Editorial Office* RI-4111, Sta. 227 Night - PR-4776
SOUTHERN
DAI LY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pre** World Wide News Service
Volume XXVI
Los Angeles, California, Tuesday, February 26, 1935
Number 83
Acid on Girder Cause of Macon Wreck Is Claim
‘Breathe Deeply W ith Y our Brains and Feet-Way to Health/ Declares Doctor
S.C. Will Fete Theatre Stars
Luncheon To Be Given by Play Group for Actors In Belasco Drama
Br TTnited Pt-ees.
Dr. St. Louis Estes, 74-year-old “dynamic breather” and
---. | raw food eater, yesterday predicted that if Americans stop
House Patents Committee eating cooked food and learn ta breathe deeply, we’ll be a Hears Testimony of Dirigible Expert
Theory Disputed by Wiley
Commander Believes Guard Around Hangar Made Sabotage Unlikely
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—«XE>—
Somebody deliberately poured acid on a metal girder of the Macon and sent the dirigible to Its destruction ln the Pacific ocean. Roy W. Knabenshue, an expert on lighter-than-air craft, told the house patents committee today.
Sabotage also Teas responsible for the loss of the Akron off the Atlantic coast more than a year ago, he said.
Knabenshue's theory was disputed by Commander Herbert W.
Wilev, who was in charge of the Macon on its last flight. From Sunnyvale, he had this to say about Knabenshue’s testimony:
Wiley Not Sure
*T don’t believe sabotage could have been possible. We always maintained a heavy guard around the Macon hangar,*and frequently conducted close inspections of the ship. Another reason I believe sabotage would have been highly improbable is that officers were in the part of the Macon that collapsed less than half an hour before the accident.”
Read Admiral Ernest J. King, chief of naval operations, was not prepared to make such a definite refutation of Knabenshue’* theory.
Sabotage Possible
•'Sabotage always is a distinct! possibility,” he said, "although I. think we will have to wait until an official inquiry has determined i the cause of destruction.”
Knabenshue, who was sent to j Paris as a lighter-than-air expert after America's entrance into the '
[World war. may testify before the j house naval affairs committee when > lit begins its inquiry into the Macon crash.
Mess Boy’s Death Suspicious
He said it was "extremely suspicious" that one of the two per-ons who died aboard the Macon vas a Filipino mess boy of “Jap-mese extraction.” implying that rhe mess boy might have sacrificed lis life to wreck the ship.
race of supermen in f»0 years. “I foresee an average life span of lOi) to 150 years, as soon as people learn to eat their food
----^raw and breathe correctly—that is
with th. brains and feet,” Dr. Estes said.
Dr. Estes has just returned from a tour of the country. He was highly gratified to observe that more and more people are gnawing upon potatoes, carrots, parsnips and rutabagas unsullied by fire or hot water.
‘Dead Food’
“Cooked food,’’ he said, “is dead food.”
The ‘‘dynamic breathing” is the latest gadget, and ls even more important than eating raw food, according to the doctor. It involves standing on tip-toe, pulling in your stomach and throwing out your chest, and taking whoops of air until your toes tingle.
“Most folks breathe through their lungs,” the doctor explained. “That takes only six muscles. I breathe with my brains and feet and every part of my body—which takes 38 muscles.”
Making: Raw Food Eaters For 38 years Dr. Estes, a stocky white-haired man with horn-rimmed spectacles, has been trying to make raw-food eaters out of Americans. He also is founder of the “back to nature” movement and ls father of ten children—the youngest six months old.
“Suppose you eat a dinner of meat, potatoes, vegetable, salad, bread, coffee and nie—or pie a la mode,” he said. ‘That’s 100 per cent volume, and about six per cent nutrition.
Bad Oxidation
“Now you breathe the ordinary way. You eret about six per cent oxidation. The rest of the food overloads the system. My method is to work at both ends—eat raw foods, which are not acid and poisonous, and breathe deeply.
“That burns up the live food, and you get 100 per cent nutrition and 100 per cent oxidation.”
And if you don’t do this, vou will find your hair falling off. your tenth drooping out. your fingernails missing .and what-not—according to the doctor.
“And what about meat?” your correspondent asked, meat raw. too.”
“I don’t eat meat,” Dr. Estes said “It’s poison."
Chairman William I. Sirovich of he committee said he would call the navy to cease hiring for-igners as cooks on aircraft and ighting ships.
Pausing in the midst of their successful run at the Belasco theater, the cast of the outstanding hit of the current Los Angeles dramatic season, “Merrily We Roll Along,” will take time out Thursday noon. Feb. 28. to be the guests of honor at a luncheon sponsored by the S. C. Play Productions department, at tho Women's Residence hall.
Headed by Douglas Montgomery and Erin O’Brien-Moore, of Broadway fame, the cast includes such noted names as those of Virginia Cherrill, Harry Ellerbe, Irene Franklin. Frieda Inescort, Dorothy Wilson. Wyndham Standing, and Richard Barbee.
Former Trojans Haila Gude, former S.C. student, who, as Miss Cherrill’s understudy, appeared last Wednesday night in the roll of Ivy Carroll, is also a member of the cast. Philip Ahn, international relations student on this campus, plays the part of Ito, the Oriental valet.
“Merrily We Roll Along” was a pronounced success in New York upon its original run there last year. The cast came to Los Angeles after a most favorable reception in San Francisco.
General Committee Serving as a general committee in charge of the luncheon arrangements are Bob Whitten, manager of the campus play productions. Miss Florence Hubbard, director of play productions and member | of the School of Speech faculty.
I Jack Frankish, editor of the Daily | Trojan, Norman Markwell, publicity director for the Belasco play. Jack Swarthout, president of the S.C. chapter of National Collegiate players, and Philip Ahn.
Reservations for the luncheon must be made immediately at the School of Speech office. Old Coi-i lege, or at the Play Productions of-
Police Called To Quell Threat of Riots in London
Senate Votes To Investigate Costs of Food
MacDonald Bill Cause of Mob Action in House of Commons Lobby
Disturbance Halts Debate
Masses Defy Government ln Demonstration By Four Hundred Men
fice in the Student Union building. All students of the university are invited to attend. Tickets for the affair are 40 cents.
arine Charged With Terrorism
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—<lTJ5)— narges that a one-man board ;aded by Maj. Gen. John H. Rus-11 has created a “reign of terror'' rcughout the U. S. Marine corps, ?re made late today by Sen. Hugo lack. D., Ala.
Black arose to explain his oppo-ion to confirmation of Russell as mmandant of the corps and dis-jsed that he had urged the naval airs committee to investigate mplaints against the marine of-er.
Many marine officers have told that a one man board domi-ted by General Russell was oper-d solely for the benefit of his ends,'' Black declared.
‘I have been told that a reign terror exists throughout the ps. Officers are afraid to tes-about the situation unless they brought before a congressional nmittee when they will tell their
s opposition. Black revealed, behind the delay in confirma-l of other marine promotions ding a thorough investigation of =ell’s activities.
e situation was brought to the of the senate when Sen. irles L. McNary, R„ Ore., sought speed action on Russell's conation.
Warren To Talk ToKiwanisClub
Journalism Group To Meet Tonight
“The Lie Detector and Its Uses” is the subject which Dr. Neil Warren, instructor of psychology, will discuss before the Kiwanis club of Norwalk tomorrow evening.
Demonstrations on the psychogalvanometer, a device which indicates whether a person is telling the truth by measuring the change in the resistance of the skin to a slight electrical current, also will be given by Dr. Warren.
Emphasis will be placed on the fact that the lie detector is not a machine for determining the guilt of a person suspected of a crime, but is a means of discovering the truth of his statements.
Commerce Men Are Invited to Smoker
How can important facts be remembered?
That is the question which will be answered by David M .Roth, i memory expert, at a regular meeting of the local alumni chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, this evening at 6 o’clock at the University club.
Two former national presidents of the fraternity, Kenneth Hogate, editor of the Wall Street Journal, and Roy L. French, director of the School of Journalism, will attend. The Wall street journalist is to be the guest of honor.
Carl Miller, president of the alumni, will preside.
Members of the S.C. chapter have been invited to the meeting. They are: Tow Lawless, president, Dale Frady, Jack Frankish, Phil Juergens, Bill Payette, Roland Applegate, Vemon Bank, Hal Kleinschmidt, Frank Breese, and Harvey Durkee.
George Robeart, Dick Nash, and Nelson Cullenward. pledges, will also attend.
LONDON. Feb. 25.—(UJ?)—Five hundred foot and fifty mounted police were rushed to the vicinity of parliament tonight to quell threat of riots in and around the house of commons against the MacDonald ministry’s unemployment relief bill.
Demonstrators were massing about parliament, reportedly to aid their comrades inside the commons lobby and galleries, where disturbances occurred earlier in the evening, interrupting debate, and seeking to embarrass Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald.
The mobs inside the building increased to 400 angry men, together with several women’.
Mcb Chants Chorus They suddenly burst into a chorus, chanting:
“Down with the national government!”
They sought to surround members of the house, but police promptly cleared the mob. They departed, shouting defiance, and marching in the direction of White Hall.
Two occupants of the gallery, who had interrupted debate on the unemployment measure by shouting and throwing green handbills to the floor, were detained in the commons police room until after the.close of the night session, when they were to be released.
Cries Break Out During: Speech Cries of “Down with the national government!” and “Do something about unemployment,” broke out during a speech by Major Walter Elliot, minister of agriculture, on the cattle subsidy project. v Elliot broke off his speech, A wave of handbills attacking the government descended on the ,	, ; members, many picking them up
>ou ea anfj reacjing them while police ejected the disturbers from the galleries.
Reject Investigation
Earlier in the session, governmental officials put up a stone wall of opposition to further demands by members for a governmental investigation of the disastrous Pepper pool and other speculations resulting in the recent Mincing-Lane crisis.
James &• Shakespeare, Ltd., was the first of three old-established London brokerage firms to go to the wall in the collapse of the pool that tried unsuccessfully to “corner” the world’s supply of white pepper.
Durant To Discuss Russia Tomorrow in Auditorium; Comment Will Be Invited
“Is Progress Real?”, a discussion of Russia as he saw it
. __' will be Will Durant’s topic when the noted author, lecturer,
Claims Made by Wheeler and philosopher speaks in Bovard auditorium tomorrow night
Men students of the College of Commerce are invited to a smoker to be held at the Sigma Delta Pi house. 700 West 28th street, at 7:30 tomorrow evening. Special entertainment has been provided for this first social event of the professional commerce fraternity of the spring semester.
Clark Lectures Dr. Brent Clark, lecturer in psychology. addressed the California State Association of Optometrists in Sacramento last week on “The Importance of the Correction of Eye Defects in a Remedial Reading Program.” Dr. Clark told of personal experiments he has conducted regarding the relation of eye defects to reading difficulties.
ree Appointment* ade to Staff of amput Newspaper
new appointments to the y Trojan editorial staff were an-:ed yesterday by Editor Jack kish, with Dixie North being feature editor, Betty Dris-office secretary, and Martha ims. club editor.
North, a senior student in alism, held the position of of-ecretary during the flrst ec-and also served as a desk last year. The new secre-a newcomer to S.C., from and ls a pledge of Alpha 7a.
'lliams, newly appointed has worked on the of the Daily Trojan served on the rapy
<%%■ W*-
Wounded Texas Desparado Hunted
* * * *
Officers Engage in Greatest Search Since Barrow Killing
War-Time Steel Manufacturer Reveals Profits
By Harry Fereuson WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.—<C.P>— The millions of tons of steel that Eugene Grace manufactured to help the United States fight the World war on land and sea brought him bonuses of $3,669,756 in three years.
The president of the Bethlehem Steel and Shipbuilding corporations appeared before the senate munitions committee today and in between the rows of figures that told of the fabulous profits of the war he sandwiched chunks of his personal philosophy of war and peace.
In theory, Grace said, he holds that conflict between nations is brutal and unnecessary and he would be pleased to “cease making any kind of war equipment.”
But he considers war to be a fact, not a theory, and he denounced proposals to draft industry in wartime or to make conflict unprofitable by levying a 100 per cent tax on the profits of firms that manufacture weapons and ships.
That Processors Grew Rich During Slump
House Must Approve Bill
Federal Trade Commission Granted $150,000 To Carry on Inquiry
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—O)— The senate authorized an investigation today of charges by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., that food processors grew rich during the depression, purchasing yachts and expensive automobiles while farmers lost their farms and consumers were pressed to pay their grocery bills.
It voted to give the federal trade commission $150,000 for an investigation of the costs of producing and distributing foods to consumers. The resolution, which must be approved by the house, directs the commission to inquire into charges that monopoly and unfair competition were responsible for decline in farmers’ incomes, and authorizes the commission to examine the financial records of any corporation engaged in producing or distributing food products.
Sidetracked Early
Wheeler introduced a similar resolution in the 73rd congress, but it was sidetracked in the closing days. In reintroducing it he struck at critics of the agricultural adjustment administration's processing taxes. The resolution has the support of AAA officials and of Rex-ford G. Tugwell, undersecretary of agriculture whom Wheeler defended last year when he was forced to explain his fitness for a farm post to a senate committee.
The senate received formal notice of a contest by Dennis Chavez, D„ N.M., for the seat held by Sen. Bronson Cutting, R., N.M. Chavez charged fraud and illegal balloting gave Cutting his slim majority last November.
Bitterness Echoed
The challenge was an echo of the bitterness which resulted when the Democrats sought to defeat Cutting after he had bolted the Republican party in 1932 to support Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Chavez charged Irregularities in five counties—San Miguel, Torrence, Valencia, Tace and Guadalupe. Cutting declined to comment, but said that if Chavez wanted a recount in those counties he would demand a recount of all state ballots.
Work To Start On Hall Annex
at 8 o’clock under the auspices of the College of Commerce Because of his popular treatment of subjects usually beyond
the scope of the layman. Dr. Dur-* ant is in much demand as a lecturer.
Current topics in relation to the entire historical perspective will be commented upon and Durant will answer any questions on the subject which his hearers care to present at the conclusion of the talk.
“Not only will the witty Durant's audience be assured of a diverting evenmg, but also of an extremely thoughtful commentary upon present day problems,” said Paul Rousso. College of Commerce president.
Dr. Durant has shown his versatility by placing his philosophical concepts in book form. “The Story of Philosophy” became a best seller comparing favorably in number of copies sold with many of the most popular novels.
Tickets for the lecture are on sale at the College of Commerce office, at the university book store, and at the University College book store.
They are priced at 50 cents for general admission and 75 cents for reserved seats. A heavy advance sale is reported by the committee in charge.
String Quartet Slated To Play
Abas Musicians To Present Series of Three Concerts In Mudd Memorial
Site Selected for Jewish Club Dance
Presenting the first of three concerts on campus this year, the Abas string quartet will appear in Mudd hall. Tuesday, March 5, at 8 p. m. Dates for the other two concerts have been set for April 1, and May 6. These programs are being sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, in an effort to bring leading musical talent to students at S.C., according to Miss Pauline Alderman, assistant professor of theory in the School of Music.
DALLAS. Feb. 25.—<U.E> — The greatest manhunt in Texas since Clyde Barrow was tracked down and killed, was aimed tonight at Raymond Hamilton, escaped convict and killer.
The fleeing desperado was wounded in a clash with officers at McKinney last night.
Federal, state and local officers watched highways throughout the nWthem section of the state. Their cars were traveling arsenals.
Hamilton, with a criminal companion not yet identified, was believed to be fleeing southward from Fort Worth. His trail was picked up late today after he had released three farm boys seized u hostages.
He freed them between Mansfield and Cleburne. 30 miles south of Fort Worth, and warned them not to report to officers until they returned to their homes near McKinney, 80 miles distant. The frightened boys obeyed. Hamilton geve them their automobile, after stealing a new one in Fort Worth.
The three hostages were L. B. Harlow, Buster Mr^s and J. C. Loft ice.
Mays told of a wild ride with Hamilton and his companion through Denton and Fort Worth. He said Hamilton was "plenty sore" over his near capture at McKinney.
Y.W.C.A. Freshman Club Will Welcome New Women Today
The freshman club of the Y.W. C A. win welcome all new freshmen women into the organization today at 12:15 In the Y house. Joyce Rippe will be chairman of
the entertainment.
The program which she has planned will includ? a violin solo, “Spanish Dance.” by Glorya Curran; an interpretative reading by Isabel Hanawalt: a piano solo, “Fire Dance.” by Gertrude Bames: a reading, "The Nine Little Cakes,” by Harriet Wiley; and a vocal solo, “Trees/* by Martha Folsom.
All new freshmen women are cordially Invited by Ellen Holt, president of the organization to attend.
After selecting the Rancho country club as the site for the Jewish Student council’s first annual spring dance to be given on Saturday, March 16, members of the organization’s executive committee met yesterday further to outline plans.
Arrangements for the dance, the club’s first social event of the semester, are being conducted for the purpose of advancing the council’s semi-social program adopted last January.
The program aims to develop and co-ordinate the activities of j Jewish students on the campus.
Irving Baum, in charge of ticket j sales, said that bids for the dance I will be placed on sale this after- 1 noon by members of the ticket ; committee and by the organiza- ; tion’s officers. Bids may be purchased for one dollar.
He indicated that the selection of the Rancho country club was j made after consideration of several! dancing places by the committee-in-charge. Baum then called meeting of the general advisory committee for Thursday afternoon, February 28, at 2:30 o’clock. It will be held in 258 Administration building.
Members of the group expected to attend are: Jane Cassel, Elsie Rothman. Eleanor Neft. Hyman Tyre, Ruth Coine. Ben Fremer, Barney Katz, Bud Simon, Arthur Groman. Victor Schulmaif Ruth Romoff, Nathan Tanchuck, Mildred Pclep, Eleanor Slobodien, Sybil Silberstein. Bernice Holtzman. Gabriel Blumenthal, Irving Klubeck, and Leon Berger.
‘‘The Abas string quartet affords an unusual opportunity to hear beautiful music, informally, in attractive surroundings,” is the comment which Miss Alderman made in describing the program and setting for the concerts. The personnel of the quartet is: Nathan Abas, first violin; Theodore Norman, second violin; Abraham Weiss, viola; and Fritz Gaillard, ’cello. They are all artists of distinction in the estimation of music critics, and according to authorities, they need no introduction to southem California music lovers after the tremendous ovations at their debut appearances in Los Angeles in December.
Members of this group are intensely interested in educational work in music, which fact is shown by the number of open rehearsals, one of which was held at S.C. recently, for students desirous of becoming more familiar with the great chamber music works. These rehearsals are of an informal nature and students have the opportunity to discuss the works and composers with the artists. The value of such rehearsals, as stressed by the quartet, is that of “offering a means for giving young people a maturer and deeper musical appreciation.”
Works of Stravinsky, Beethoven, and Haydn comprise the program of the first concert to be presented on campus. Season tickets for the complete series are being sold for $1.00, and tickets for individual performances are 40 cents each. a ! Those desirous of attending these musical attractions may purchase tickets at either the Student Union ticket office, or at the School of Music office, in the Music building.
Donors and Women s Glee Club To Participate in Ground Breaking
Culminating finally in reality, the long-fostered plans of S.C Town and Gown club will be put formally into action with the ground-breaking ceremony for ths new division of the Women’s Rest dence hall tomorrow afternoon.
Funds amounting to $80,000 have been raised by the society to carry on construction of the annex. A group of women donors accompanied by the S.C. women’s Glee club will form a processional from the Residence hall to th? site of the contemplated structure. A bronze chest containing a parchment statement of Town and Gown’s project, expressed by Mrs. Rufus B. von KieinSmid as “dedicated to the cultivation of social, intellectual, and religious fineness of living” will be sealed in the building when the cornerstone is laid. A list of the names of donors who have aided materialization of the project will also be included.
Those who will be in the procession are Mesdames Seeley Winter smith Mudd, Walter Harrison Fisher, Lyman Farwell, James Harvey Adams. Roland M. Taylor, Charles A. Bradway, Stephen A. Vavra, representing Mrs. Erasmus Wilson; Madison J. Keeney, representing the late Mrs. Oliver S. Hershman; Leafie S!oan-Orcutt. representing Mrs. Henry M. Meier; Miss Bertha A. Rose, and the Countess Thome-
(Continued on Page Four)
Jury Declares Insanity Cause Of Air Suicide
ROMFORD, Eng., Feb. 25.—<UJ»> —A coroner’s jury today returned a verdict of “suicide while of unsound mind’* in the death last week of two American girls who leaped 4,000 feet from a British airliner.
The victims, Jane and Elizabeth Du Bois, were daughters of U. S. Consul-General and Mrs. Coert Du Bcis at Naples. Grieved by death of two British royal air force officers who died in a crash in Sicily, the girls plunged from the Hillman airliner to join their sweethearts in death.
The coroner. C. E. Lewis, against the protests of Franklin C. Gowen, U. S. Consul in London, produced in evidence two letters written by the girls showing their distraught condition, saying: “It is my boun-den duty to read them.”
At the conclusion of the reading of the letters, Coroner Lewis directed the jury to bring in a verdict of suicide while of unsound mind.
Rabbi Magnin To Talk Today In Assembly
Jewish Leader Will Head Open Forum Discussion In Auditorium
Organ Program Planned
University Religicus Group Will Present Varied Church Meetings
Rabbi Edgar F. Magnin, noted Jewish educator and S.C. faculty member, will lead an open forum discussion on the beliefs and customs of the Jewish church at tha regular morning assembly In Bovard auditorium at 9:55 today, according to an announcement by Thomas S. Evans, executive secretary of the University Religious conference. Organ music will be furnished by Willard Smith at th* School of Music.
Inaugurating a new policy of activity the University Religious conference announces that the various religious groups holding the assemblies will alternate with each other, and that no group will have a set day of the week as they did formerly.
New PUn
Under the new plan It Is hoped that more groups will be represented in the assemblies, and that mor* students will attend the meetings.
Attendance at the discussions will not be limited to members of any religious preference and students interested in learning of the doctrines and beliefs of churches other than their own are urged ta attend.
Fundamental Tenets
Tbe speakers representing the various religious denominations have chosen to discuss the fundamental tenets and phases of their doctrines with the students with the view of giving the student a broader understanding and knowledge of the faiths.
At the assembly Thursday Father Emmett MacDonald of St. Vincent’s Catholic church, and chaplain of the S.C. Newman club, will lead a discussion on tenets of the Catholic ch .rch.
Father MacDonald will discus# the origin and importance of the Rosary and the Mass.
A.S.U.S.C. Office Workers Named
Curriculum Enlarged By Social Welfare
Initiation of a graduate professional training program in the School of Social Welfare was announced recently by Dr. E. S. Bogardus, director.
“This course leads to a master of science in social work degree and entitles the graduate to a certificate In social work of the National Association of Schools of Social Work.” stated Dr. Bogardus.
More than 130 college graduates have registered already in courses leading to the new degree.
Professor Henley Will Speak Today
With ‘‘Building for Citizenship” as his topic. V/. Ballantyne Henley, Instructor In government, will speak today at both Santa Barbara and Santa Paula.
Two other addresses given by Mr. Henley during the past week were “Americanism,” on which he talked before the Puente Rotary club Wednesday night, and a speech before an assembly of students at San Juan Capistrano high school on Washington’s birthday.
Rushing Rules Explained to Coeds
**** * * * * * * * * Dean of Women Discusses Pledging At Assembly of Panhellenic
Rushing rules, the proper dress for rush parties, and points of etiquette were discussed at a panhellenic assembly held yesterday afternoon in 305 Hoose for the purpose of explaining rushing custom to women new on the campus.
Cecilia Wyman, president of panhellenic, presided at the meeting and led a discussion afterwards Dean Crawford spoke to the women on several important aspects of rushing. She especially explained the procedure of receiving and accepting bids under the new rush rules.
She pointed out that under the new rules pledging will take plaot on the last Saturday night for for-
mal rush week Instead of on the following Monday as formerly. For this reason truce will extend only from 12 o’clock Friday night until 7 o’clock Saturday night.
Invitations for the pledge din-nei, she further explained, will be telephoned between 10 and 12 on Friday night. She warned the students that pledge dinner ls binding. Accepting the invitation for Saturday night is the same as ac-ceptlng the house’s bid.
The rushees were told to come to Dean Crawford’s office on Saturday morning between 8 a. m. and 12 m. and sign their preferences. Aa acceptance of the bid received (Continued on Page Foofl
Selection of 14 girls to work in the Associated Students’ office haa been completed by Betty Keeler, secretary to Bob Haugh. The workers are as follows: Monday, Harriet Ward, Vivian Christiansen, 9:50 a. m.; Mary Louise Michel. 10:25-11:15 a. m.; Geraldine Johnson, Marge Simms, 11:15-12:15 p. m.; Bertie Nichols, 12:15-1:15 pjn.; Betty de Kruif, Virginia Holbrook, :20-2:30 pjn.; Mary Moore, Virginia Holbrook. 2:30-3:20 pjn.
Tuesday, Eleanor Potter, 9-9:50 a.m.; Geraldine Johnson, Eleanor Potter, 10:25-11:15 a.m. Virginia Holbrook, Betty Hambleton. 11:15-12:15 p.m.; Virginia Holbrook. Mary Jane Booth, 12:15-1:15 pjn.; Grace Libby, Mary Jane Booth, :30-2:30 pjn.; Grace Libby, Peg Afena, 2:30-3:20 pjn.
Wednesday, Sarita Ebert. Vivian Christiansen, Harriet Ward, 9-9:50 a.m.; Mary Louise Michel. 10:25-11:25 ajn.; Geraldine Johnson. Marge Sims, 11:15-12:15 p.m.; Bertie Nichols, 12:15-1:15 p.m.: Betty de Kruif. Virginia Holbrook, 1:30-2:30 p.m.: Mary Moore, Virginia Holbrook, 2:30-3:20 pjn.
Thursday, Elinor Potter, 9-9:50 a.m.; Geraldine Johnson, Eleanor Potter, 10:25-11:15 a.m.; Virginia Holbrook, Betty Hambleton, 11-15-12:15 pjn.; Virginia Holbrook, Mary Jane Booth, 12:15-1:15 pjn.; Grace Libby, Mary Jane Booth. 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Grace Libby. Peg Afena, 2:30-3:20 pjn.
Friday, Vivian Christiansen, Harriet Ward, 9-9:50 ajn.; Mary Louise Michel, 10:25-11:25 ajn.; Geraldine Johnson, Marge Sims, 11:15-12:15 p.m.; Bertie Nichols* 12:15-1:15 pjn.; Betty de Kruif, Virginia Holbrook. 1:30-2:30 p.m.; Mary Moore, Virginia Holbrook, 2:30-3:20 pjn.
B.A.G. Fuller To Talk In Philosophy Forum
Prof. B. A. G. Fuller. S. C. lea* turer and writer on philosophy, will speak at the forum this afternoon at 4:15 in Bowne Hall, Mudd Memorial Hall. Taking for his subject “The Problem of Fate in Eur-ipidian Drama," Professor Fullef will discuss the contrasting religious views of Euripides and Sophocles.
This ls the second lecture in ths new series for the sccond semester, rhe general subject of which is “Living Philosophy in Great Literature.” Lecturing on “The Aeschylean Solution of the Problem of Evil,” Prof. Wilbur Long opened tbs series on February lfl